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-M»_»
^
.r.T5? W^JS^S T^Auf house.decoJrahon and float contests held as a part of the Homecoming celebration. A "to-scale" model of the nose
of Lindberg s Spirit of St. Loins plus an enlarged map of his historic trip to Paris was spread across the front of the Teke house. The banjo strumming foot
ballplayer was judged best float in the parade. A shght mix-up between the number of floats and the number of winning points was blamed for an announcement of the wrong float winner at the game. . .
MORE
HOMECOMING
PICTURES
INSIDE
'p
Counselors Assn.
to Hold Two Day
{Meet on Campus
The Michigan College Counsellors Association are meeting this
Thursday and Friday on campus.
| The M.C.C.A. is a professional
| organization composed of counselors and other personnel work-
I ers in public and private col-
j leges and universities in Michigan.
Nine members of our college
staff presented a panel discussion
on "A Coordinated Personnel Approach to Total Individual Development" Thursday evening in
Keeler Ballroom.
Dr. George H. Hilliard, of Western Michigan University, will
give the keynote address today.
'Wanna Horn In?'
Anyone interested in joining
the concert band, should see Mr.
Dietz. The band at present has
about 86 members.
Mental Health
Clinic to Hold
Program Wed.
tyiYiv,w;->y-y,v,y.-;-;-;-wy,y,-:-rtw^^^
VOL. 39
CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE, MT. PLEASANT, MICH., OCT. 25, 1957
NO. 8
Artist Course Presents Dance Dramas
An evening of dance dramas
will open the 1957-58 Artists
Course program series Thursday
at 8:15 p.m. Emily Frankel and
Mark Ryder, co-producers and
founders of the Dance Drama
Company, will be featured dancers.
The program, composed of a
series of dances, each telling a
different story, will be as follows:
Act I — Brandenburg Concerto
No. 3 by J. S. Bach. The dance
consists of two movements, a
Danqe of Work and a Dance of
Play.
Act II — The Ballad of the
False Lady, from an Old English
folk song. This is a solo danced
by Emily Frankel.
Act III — Diamond Backs, a
contemporary jazz medley. The
dance depicts the actions of an
East New York City teen-age
gang, and consists of four scenes
titled Joy Ride, Robbery, Blues,
and Juke Box-Blow Off.
Act IV — The Perfect Hero,
from the- sound score by the
■A i
i
i
f
!
Hamilton Quintet, featuring Mark
Ryder and Emily Frankel. The
dance portrays a man ten years
after his college days. The scene
takes place during a cocktail
party given by his wife.
Act V — Romeo and Juliet.
New York Herald Tribune
states, "Miss Frankel and Mr.
Ryder are just about the most appealing performers among danc
ers of the younger generation. As
choreographers and dancers they
provide their audience with a
genuinely happy dance event."
Students may pick up reserved seat tickets at ihe box
office Wednesday between 9
a.m. and 12 noon, and between
1 and 5 p.m. Each student may
present a maximum of four activity cards.
Military Service Offers Selection;
Choose ROTC, Selective S'vhe, Reserves
i I
i
Up
Up
s
'I
ALMOST SOO alumni signed the registration books last
?*X and Saturdav as thev eonveraed on the campus to re:
Jay and Saturday as they converged on the campus
Kieadships with old school chums from Central
Fri-
renew
Central Michigan men with
military service ahead of them
can choose between three programs—R.O.T.C., selective service, and reserve.
Under the R.O.T.C. program,
a student is commissioned a second lieutenant into the reserve
when he graduates. He attends
R.O.T.C. classes while on campus
and one summer has a six-week
training course at a military post.
He then serves on active duty
for a period of six months or two
years. He may request either
choice. The length of time required for active reserve is
longer in the six month program.
Army R.O.T.C. graduates,
graduating on or after May 1,
1958, and who desire to take
graduate work may apply for
a delay, not to exceed three
years in reporting for active
duty.
Graduates cannot be commissioned prior to their 21st birthday
or after their 28th birthday.
The second choice available for
men who do not desire to take
R.O.T.C. is the draft. An individual may choose to wait to be
called according to his turn.
The third alternative for eligible young men is to join a reserve
unit of the service while in college. In this program the indi-
Lichtenfelt Writes
R. J. Lichtenfelt, director of
Keeler Union and Food Services
at Central Michigan College, is
the author of an article appearing
in the October College and University Business magazine.
vidual attends reserve meetings
periodically until graduation.
Upon graduation he is called into
active duty for two years.
Annual Safety
Contest Points Up
Traffic Toff Rise
If 40,000 Americans were killed
in one catastrophe, the news
would rock the nation.
Yet, last year, 40,000 Americans
were killed and 1,500,000 were
injured on our streets and highways. Economic loss was more
than AVz billion dollars. At the
rate we are going so far this year
42,000 will be killed in traffic in
1957.
That's the picture of the present national traffic emergency
says the National Safety Council.
For this reason, the Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty Company
is sponsoring its tenth annual
safety contest. All students and
faculty members are urged to enter this contest as are college
newspapers in the interest of better highway safety. Come to LIFE
office for details of the contest.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
Entry blanks for intramural
basketball teams can be obtained
at F-109. Deadline- for entry
blanks is November 26.
Dr. Frank Campbell, Wayne
University, will head the double
program of the Mental Health
Clinic Wednesday.
Identical meetings are scheduled from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1:30
to 3:30 p.m. so most students and
faculty members will have an opportunity to attend. Each session
will include a lecture by a visiting psychologist and a panel discussion.
The clinic is sponsored by the
Michigan Society for Mental
Health and the psychology and
education department. .
Frances Martin, professor of
education; James Roberts, principal of Kinney school; Caroline
Stiefel, Ferris Institute health
service; and William Morris, University of Michigan psychologist,
will serve on the panel. Miss
Stiefel and Roberts are Central
graduates.
Chip Awards and
Men's Union Vote
Scheduled Nov. 14
The Student Senate announced
this week that the Chip Awards
and Men's Union election will be
held in all the dorms, Warriner
Hall and Keeler Union on Thursday, November 14, from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Petitions for the Men's Union
election will be available in the
Dean of Women's office on Monday, October 8 at 8 a.m. The
deadline for the return of the petitions to the Dean of Women's
office is Tuesday, November 5 at
5:00 p.m.
Fall Production Told
The Play Production class, under the direction of F. Bush and
A. Hammack will present the
play, "The Return of the Seasons," November 6, 7, and 8 in
the auditorium, and November 12
at Cadillac.
Beck fo Speak at Olivet
Dr. Earl C. Beck, head of English department, will speak at the
fall meeting of the Michigan College English Association, November 9 at Olivet College.
Senior pictures will be back
Tuesday* They will be distributed
in Warriner Hall's second floor
lobby.
VETS SIGN UP DUE
. Veterans under Public Law 550
and other students under Public
Law 634 are to sign monthly reports in the Admissions and Records Office next Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday.
1
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-M»_»
^
.r.T5? W^JS^S T^Auf house.decoJrahon and float contests held as a part of the Homecoming celebration. A "to-scale" model of the nose
of Lindberg s Spirit of St. Loins plus an enlarged map of his historic trip to Paris was spread across the front of the Teke house. The banjo strumming foot
ballplayer was judged best float in the parade. A shght mix-up between the number of floats and the number of winning points was blamed for an announcement of the wrong float winner at the game. . .
MORE
HOMECOMING
PICTURES
INSIDE
'p
Counselors Assn.
to Hold Two Day
{Meet on Campus
The Michigan College Counsellors Association are meeting this
Thursday and Friday on campus.
| The M.C.C.A. is a professional
| organization composed of counselors and other personnel work-
I ers in public and private col-
j leges and universities in Michigan.
Nine members of our college
staff presented a panel discussion
on "A Coordinated Personnel Approach to Total Individual Development" Thursday evening in
Keeler Ballroom.
Dr. George H. Hilliard, of Western Michigan University, will
give the keynote address today.
'Wanna Horn In?'
Anyone interested in joining
the concert band, should see Mr.
Dietz. The band at present has
about 86 members.
Mental Health
Clinic to Hold
Program Wed.
tyiYiv,w;->y-y,v,y.-;-;-;-wy,y,-:-rtw^^^
VOL. 39
CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE, MT. PLEASANT, MICH., OCT. 25, 1957
NO. 8
Artist Course Presents Dance Dramas
An evening of dance dramas
will open the 1957-58 Artists
Course program series Thursday
at 8:15 p.m. Emily Frankel and
Mark Ryder, co-producers and
founders of the Dance Drama
Company, will be featured dancers.
The program, composed of a
series of dances, each telling a
different story, will be as follows:
Act I — Brandenburg Concerto
No. 3 by J. S. Bach. The dance
consists of two movements, a
Danqe of Work and a Dance of
Play.
Act II — The Ballad of the
False Lady, from an Old English
folk song. This is a solo danced
by Emily Frankel.
Act III — Diamond Backs, a
contemporary jazz medley. The
dance depicts the actions of an
East New York City teen-age
gang, and consists of four scenes
titled Joy Ride, Robbery, Blues,
and Juke Box-Blow Off.
Act IV — The Perfect Hero,
from the- sound score by the
■A i
i
i
f
!
Hamilton Quintet, featuring Mark
Ryder and Emily Frankel. The
dance portrays a man ten years
after his college days. The scene
takes place during a cocktail
party given by his wife.
Act V — Romeo and Juliet.
New York Herald Tribune
states, "Miss Frankel and Mr.
Ryder are just about the most appealing performers among danc
ers of the younger generation. As
choreographers and dancers they
provide their audience with a
genuinely happy dance event."
Students may pick up reserved seat tickets at ihe box
office Wednesday between 9
a.m. and 12 noon, and between
1 and 5 p.m. Each student may
present a maximum of four activity cards.
Military Service Offers Selection;
Choose ROTC, Selective S'vhe, Reserves
i I
i
Up
Up
s
'I
ALMOST SOO alumni signed the registration books last
?*X and Saturdav as thev eonveraed on the campus to re:
Jay and Saturday as they converged on the campus
Kieadships with old school chums from Central
Fri-
renew
Central Michigan men with
military service ahead of them
can choose between three programs—R.O.T.C., selective service, and reserve.
Under the R.O.T.C. program,
a student is commissioned a second lieutenant into the reserve
when he graduates. He attends
R.O.T.C. classes while on campus
and one summer has a six-week
training course at a military post.
He then serves on active duty
for a period of six months or two
years. He may request either
choice. The length of time required for active reserve is
longer in the six month program.
Army R.O.T.C. graduates,
graduating on or after May 1,
1958, and who desire to take
graduate work may apply for
a delay, not to exceed three
years in reporting for active
duty.
Graduates cannot be commissioned prior to their 21st birthday
or after their 28th birthday.
The second choice available for
men who do not desire to take
R.O.T.C. is the draft. An individual may choose to wait to be
called according to his turn.
The third alternative for eligible young men is to join a reserve
unit of the service while in college. In this program the indi-
Lichtenfelt Writes
R. J. Lichtenfelt, director of
Keeler Union and Food Services
at Central Michigan College, is
the author of an article appearing
in the October College and University Business magazine.
vidual attends reserve meetings
periodically until graduation.
Upon graduation he is called into
active duty for two years.
Annual Safety
Contest Points Up
Traffic Toff Rise
If 40,000 Americans were killed
in one catastrophe, the news
would rock the nation.
Yet, last year, 40,000 Americans
were killed and 1,500,000 were
injured on our streets and highways. Economic loss was more
than AVz billion dollars. At the
rate we are going so far this year
42,000 will be killed in traffic in
1957.
That's the picture of the present national traffic emergency
says the National Safety Council.
For this reason, the Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty Company
is sponsoring its tenth annual
safety contest. All students and
faculty members are urged to enter this contest as are college
newspapers in the interest of better highway safety. Come to LIFE
office for details of the contest.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
Entry blanks for intramural
basketball teams can be obtained
at F-109. Deadline- for entry
blanks is November 26.
Dr. Frank Campbell, Wayne
University, will head the double
program of the Mental Health
Clinic Wednesday.
Identical meetings are scheduled from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1:30
to 3:30 p.m. so most students and
faculty members will have an opportunity to attend. Each session
will include a lecture by a visiting psychologist and a panel discussion.
The clinic is sponsored by the
Michigan Society for Mental
Health and the psychology and
education department. .
Frances Martin, professor of
education; James Roberts, principal of Kinney school; Caroline
Stiefel, Ferris Institute health
service; and William Morris, University of Michigan psychologist,
will serve on the panel. Miss
Stiefel and Roberts are Central
graduates.
Chip Awards and
Men's Union Vote
Scheduled Nov. 14
The Student Senate announced
this week that the Chip Awards
and Men's Union election will be
held in all the dorms, Warriner
Hall and Keeler Union on Thursday, November 14, from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Petitions for the Men's Union
election will be available in the
Dean of Women's office on Monday, October 8 at 8 a.m. The
deadline for the return of the petitions to the Dean of Women's
office is Tuesday, November 5 at
5:00 p.m.
Fall Production Told
The Play Production class, under the direction of F. Bush and
A. Hammack will present the
play, "The Return of the Seasons," November 6, 7, and 8 in
the auditorium, and November 12
at Cadillac.
Beck fo Speak at Olivet
Dr. Earl C. Beck, head of English department, will speak at the
fall meeting of the Michigan College English Association, November 9 at Olivet College.
Senior pictures will be back
Tuesday* They will be distributed
in Warriner Hall's second floor
lobby.
VETS SIGN UP DUE
. Veterans under Public Law 550
and other students under Public
Law 634 are to sign monthly reports in the Admissions and Records Office next Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday.
1
If
i r
tfl
V
J"
'Hi
\ \
T
J
.2
,¥
■«
'Q
i to
»
• »!
f If-
iij
:ii
p in
!